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Livingstone Shire Open Space and Recreation Plan, Amarna 2002
Livingstone Shire Open Space and Recreation Plan Contents 1.0 EXECUTIVE SUMMARY 2.1 The Shire 2.2 Need for an open space and recreation plan 2.3 Open space and recreation plan intent 2.4 Principles for open space in Livingstone Shire 2.5 Constraints of the plan 3.0 STRATEGIC INTENT AND RECOMMENDATIONS 4.0 COMMUNITY ENGAGEMENT 4.1 Implications for open space based on community consultation 4.2 Community survey 4.3 Community meetings 4.4 Government meetings 4.5 Recreation diaries 4.6 Photography assignment 4.7 Sport surveys 5.0 SPORT AND RECREATION 5.1 Sport strategy 5.2 Outdoor recreation 6.0 OPEN SPACE STRUCTURE PLAN 6.1 Classification and hierarchy of open space 6.2 Provision of open space in Livingstone Shire 6.3 Demographic analysis 6.4 Planning precincts 6.5 Existing open space provision in Livingstone Shire 6.6 Distribution of open space within planning precincts 6.7 Gaps in provision for current population 6.8 Demands for future open space 6.9 Open space required for future population 6.10 New open space required Front Cover Artwork “Mud Map” artist Pamela Croft Building Better Lifestyles Contents Continued 7.0 MANAGEMENT OF OPEN SPACE 7.1 Management guidelines for open space classifications 7.2 Regional open space management 7.3 District open space management 7.4 Local open space management 7.5 Road reserves 7.5.1 Adopt-a-Road 7.5.2 Roadside advertising 7.5.3 Street tree planting 7.6 Bikeways 7.7 Public linkages 7.8 School facilities 7.9 Cultural heritage 7.9.1 Heritage register 7.9.2 Cultural heritage funding 8.0 IMPLEMENTATION -
COCKSCOMB VETERANS BUSH RETREAT Inc
COCKSCOMB VETERANS BUSH RETREAT Inc A short history from 1997 to 2018 Compiled by Nick Quigley OAM - [email protected] A Veteran and a Member of Cockscomb from nearly the beginning and has taken many photos of the progress, but not kept a diary, which would now be wonderful to complete the History Today's date 20th Jan 2018 Page B Bruce Acutt made Cockscomb Veterans Bush Retreat possible, a haven for so many over the years who have needed a special place to go when suffering from Post Traumatic Stress Disorder Cockscomb wishes to thank all of our volunteers who attend every Tuesday. We also wish to thank our Patron Rose Swadling for 21 years of assistance and connections to supply and donations Cockscomb wasn’t built in a day, many thousands of hours has been provided by so many people and organisations, you only need to compare the original railway camp wagon in 1997 to the aerial photo of Cockscomb taken in January 2018 Cockscomb wishes to thank the following businesses and individuals for their donations and assistance in these major projects The Bruce Acutt Center Michelle Landry MP Australian Lions Foundation Yeppoon Lions Club Emu Park Lions Club Caves & District Lions Club Gracemere Lions Club Rockhampton Fitzroy River Lions Club Rockhampton Lions Club Rose Swadling Rocky’s Own Transport Co. CQ Crane Hire Luke Hinton Concreting Athol Boto Contractors Webby’s Transport Solar Panels Power unit - DVA grant funding Troy Lobergeiger - The Power Shop Bore, pump and solar infrastructure Barnes Bros Drilling – Alan Barnes, Arthur Barnes, -
Woppaburra: Past and Present
Woppaburra: Past and Present Submitted by Hendrick Jan Van Issum Dip. Teach, B.Ed. Studies, M. Ed. Studies A thesis submitted in total fulfilment of the requirements of the degree of Doctor of Philosophy School of Education Faculty of Education and Arts Australian Catholic University November, 2016 Keywords Woppaburra, Woppa, Konomie, Aboriginal, Keppel Island, Central Queensland Aborigines, Rockhampton, Indigenous knowledges, Keppel Island history, Keppel Island culture, cultural mapping, Elders narratives, Elder stories. i | P a g e Abstract Foucault (1996) argued that modern Western history was an invention of nineteenth century Europe and based on linearity, teleology and historicity. Hence the written history and culture of Aboriginal people in Australian has largely been seen through a similar principle as detailed in Chakrabarty’s (2007) ‘provincialising Europe,’ which is through master narratives. My dissertation addresses the question of who the Woppaburra of the Central Queensland region were culturally and historically. The pre-existing Western narrative tells a story of a submissive people studied, described and analysed with a strong colonial discursive approach. In contrast, I have used the ‘counter-narrative’ that Freeman (2004) considered to be the “culturally rooted aspects of one’s history” that are yet to be uncovered (p.298). The lens through which I viewed the counter narrative was through Indigenous research methodology considered part of Indigenous Standpoint Theory (IST). The history and culture of the Woppaburra have been exhumed through the data collected as described in Yins (2009) case study method. I have used Yin’s (2009) multiple data sources as evidence for this study. These data are Western documentation and archival records alongside the voices of Elders in interviews, direct observation at ‘on-country’ meetings and festivals, and physical artefacts which show a cultural representation of totems. -
Order for Production of Documents
ISSN 1322-0330 RECORD OF PROCEEDINGS Hansard Home Page: http://www.parliament.qld.gov.au/work-of-assembly/hansard Email: [email protected] Phone (07) 3553 6344 Fax (07) 3553 6369 FIRST SESSION OF THE FIFTY-FIFTH PARLIAMENT Wednesday, 14 June 2017 Subject Page SPEAKER’S RULING ..........................................................................................................................................................1565 Safer Waterways Bill ........................................................................................................................................1565 MOTION OF CONDOLENCE ...............................................................................................................................................1566 Jones, Mr NF ....................................................................................................................................................1566 MOTION OF CONDOLENCE ...............................................................................................................................................1568 Simpson, Mr GL ................................................................................................................................................1568 PETITIONS ...........................................................................................................................................................................1574 TABLED PAPERS................................................................................................................................................................1574 -
Thursday, 12 July 2007
12 Jul 2007 Estimates Committee C—Transport and Main Roads 1 THURSDAY, 12 JULY 2007 Legislative Assembly ESTIMATES COMMITTEE C—TRANSPORT AND MAIN ROADS Estimates Committee C Members Mr JD O’Brien (Chair) Mr MW Choi Mr PR Gray Mr RG Hopper Mr VG Johnson Ms KJ Jones Miss FS Simpson In Attendance Hon. PT Lucas, Minister for Transport and Main Roads Queensland Rail Mr S Cantwell, Chief Executive Officer (Acting) Mr B Bock, Executive Manager, Strategy and Corporate Affairs Queensland Transport Mr B Wilson, Director-General Mr J Noye, Deputy Director-General (Acting) Mr C Jensen, Deputy Director-General Mr T Philp, Manager, Management Accounting Mr C Nash, Director, Rail Services Department of Main Roads Mr A Tesch, Director-General Mr L Ford, Deputy Director-General Mr F Vardanega, General Manager, Capability, Strategy and Finance Mr D Bletchly, Executive Director, Corporate Office Ms M Smith, Director, Executive and Cabinet Services Committee met at 8.30 am CHAIR: Good morning. I declare this hearing of Estimates Committee C now open. On behalf of the committee I welcome the minister, departmental officers and members of the public to the hearing. I am Jason O’Brien, the member for Cook, and the chair of this committee. I would like to introduce the other committee members: Mr Vaughan Johnson to my left, the member for Gregory, who is the deputy chair; Michael Choi, the member for Capalaba; Phil Gray, the member for Gaven; Kate Jones, the member for Ashgrove; Ray Hopper, the member for Darling Downs; and Fiona Simpson, the member for Maroochydore. -
Record of Proceedings (Hansard)
PROOF ISSN 1322-0330 RECORD OF PROCEEDINGS (HANSARD) Hansard Home Page: http://www.parliament.qld.gov.au/hansard/ E-mail: [email protected] Phone: (07) 3406 7314 Fax: (07) 3210 0182 Subject FIRST SESSION OF THE FIFTY-SECOND PARLIAMENT Page Wednesday, 13 February 2008 SPEAKER’S STATEMENTS ............................................................................................................................................................ 121 National Sorry Day ............................................................................................................................................................... 121 Privilege, Local Government Reform ................................................................................................................................... 121 Tabled paper: Copy letter, dated 1 November 2007, from the Premier to Mr Speaker, relating to matter of privilege raised by Mr Hobbs..................................................................................................................... 121 SPEAKER’S RULING ....................................................................................................................................................................... 121 Privilege, Alleged Misleading of the House by the Minister for Natural Resources and Water ............................................ 121 Tabled paper: Copy letter, undated, from Hon. John Mickel, Acting Minister for Natural Resources and Water, to Mr Speaker, relating to matter of privilege raised